photo by Pedro Marti The goal of this renovation was to create a stair with a minimal footprint in order to maximize the usable space in this small apartment. The existing living room was divided in two and contained a steep ladder to access the second floor sleeping loft. The client wanted to create a single living space with a true staircase and to open up and preferably expand the old galley kitchen without taking away too much space from the living area. Our solution was to create a new stair that integrated with the kitchen cabinetry and dining area In order to not use up valuable floor area. The fourth tread of the stair continues to create a counter above additional kitchen storage and then cantilevers and wraps around the kitchen’s stone counters to create a dining area. The stair was custom fabricated in two parts. First a steel structure was created, this was then clad by a wood worker who constructed the kitchen cabinetry and made sure the stair integrated seamlessly with the rest of the kitchen. The treads have a floating appearance when looking from the living room, that along with the open rail helps to visually connect the kitchen to the rest of the space. The angle of the dining area table is informed by the existing angled wall at the entry hall, the line of the table is picked up on the other side of the kitchen by new floor to ceiling cabinetry that folds around the rear wall of the kitchen into the hallway creating additional storage within the hall.

Example of a transitional closet design in San Francisco

Picture Perfect House
Transitional nursery photo in Chicago

photo by Pedro Marti The goal of this renovation was to create a stair with a minimal footprint in order to maximize the usable space in this small apartment. The existing living room was divided in two and contained a steep ladder to access the second floor sleeping loft. The client wanted to create a single living space with a true staircase and to open up and preferably expand the old galley kitchen without taking away too much space from the living area. Our solution was to create a new stair that integrated with the kitchen cabinetry and dining area In order to not use up valuable floor area. The fourth tread of the stair continues to create a counter above additional kitchen storage and then cantilevers and wraps around the kitchen’s stone counters to create a dining area. The stair was custom fabricated in two parts. First a steel structure was created, this was then clad by a wood worker who constructed the kitchen cabinetry and made sure the stair integrated seamlessly with the rest of the kitchen. The treads have a floating appearance when looking from the living room, that along with the open rail helps to visually connect the kitchen to the rest of the space. The angle of the dining area table is informed by the existing angled wall at the entry hall, the line of the table is picked up on the other side of the kitchen by new floor to ceiling cabinetry that folds around the rear wall of the kitchen into the hallway creating additional storage within the hall.

In September of 2015, Boston magazine opened its eleventh Design Home project at Turner Hill, a residential, luxury golf community in Ipswich, MA. The featured unit is a three story residence with an eclectic, sophisticated style. Situated just miles from the ocean, this idyllic residence has top of the line appliances, exquisite millwork, and lush furnishings. Landry & Arcari Rugs and Carpeting consulted with lead designer Chelsi Christensen and provided over a dozen rugs for this project. For more information about the Design Home, please visit: http://www.bostonmagazine.com/designhome2015/ Designer: Chelsi Christensen, Design East Interiors, Photographer: Michael J. Lee

Bedroom - transitional bedroom idea in San Francisco

Inspiration for a transitional home design remodel in San Francisco

Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in San Francisco

Transitional wooden l-shaped staircase photo in San Francisco with painted risers

Inspiration for a transitional powder room remodel in San Francisco

Brett and Giselle Loor Sugerman of B+G Design completed the eleventh project for legacy clients at Park Grove in Coconut Grove. The city-style residence in the waterfront community overlooks the iconic yacht club and offers breathtaking views of downtown Miami. “Designing multiple homes across a number of years for our clients from Aspen to Washington, DC, we knew what questions to ask and had a strong understanding of their tastes.” mentions Giselle. Maintaining their love of clean lines, monochromatic color palette, and refined taste in furnishings, Brett and Giselle designed their new residence to feel warm, yet modern with functional spaces and opportunities to showcase their prominent art and treasured memorabilia.

Example of a transitional living room design in San Francisco

photo by Pedro Marti The goal of this renovation was to create a stair with a minimal footprint in order to maximize the usable space in this small apartment. The existing living room was divided in two and contained a steep ladder to access the second floor sleeping loft. The client wanted to create a single living space with a true staircase and to open up and preferably expand the old galley kitchen without taking away too much space from the living area. Our solution was to create a new stair that integrated with the kitchen cabinetry and dining area In order to not use up valuable floor area. The fourth tread of the stair continues to create a counter above additional kitchen storage and then cantilevers and wraps around the kitchen’s stone counters to create a dining area. The stair was custom fabricated in two parts. First a steel structure was created, this was then clad by a wood worker who constructed the kitchen cabinetry and made sure the stair integrated seamlessly with the rest of the kitchen. The treads have a floating appearance when looking from the living room, that along with the open rail helps to visually connect the kitchen to the rest of the space. The angle of the dining area table is informed by the existing angled wall at the entry hall, the line of the table is picked up on the other side of the kitchen by new floor to ceiling cabinetry that folds around the rear wall of the kitchen into the hallway creating additional storage within the hall.

Studio 7/elevenths
Inspiration for a huge mediterranean home bar remodel in Phoenix with onyx countertops

Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized modern galley light wood floor and beige floor eat-in kitchen idea in Salt Lake City with flat-panel cabinets, quartz countertops, a peninsula, gray countertops and dark wood cabinets

Example of a transitional family room design in San Francisco with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Bedroom - coastal master medium tone wood floor bedroom idea in San Francisco with blue walls

Example of a transitional medium tone wood floor dining room design in San Francisco with gray walls

Example of a transitional medium tone wood floor home bar design in San Francisco